The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

4-K Ctenati Enquirer 1IKTUCIT lITIO Centre To Inaugurate New President Today 'Colleges Should Up Tuition' LOUISVILLE, April 20 UP DANVILLE, Ky April 20, tion'i Fund for the Advance ment of Education. A college official suggested fWlnnnnti it fantr irW Special The formal inauguration of Dr. Thomas A. Spragens as the 17th president of Centre Dr. Spragens took over theiMonday the possibility of start College of Kentucky will be! reigna here in colleges raising imuun ior iu- include the following: dents able to pay more.

Faculty Salaries The aver held here Tuesday morning J. E. Wallace Sterling, president of Stanford University will give the inaugural address. Clarence Scheps. vice president of Tulane University in Sew Orleans, said such a plan age increase in faculty salaries from 1957-58 to the current academic year was greater than onuciUK jrcai no jisnni ft The academic procession is slated to begin at 10:30 a.

m. Jiff---- 10 per cent, and an additional would tn deference three per cent will be effective where students can't afford the per (CST) with the Inaugural convocation to immediately follow next yeaf. Centre salaries now stand in Alumni Memorial Building Iwell above the averages for Or- 1 private colleges in the South at tuition. It could be done as It's done In private schools," he said. Scheps' comment came at a meeting here of the Southern Association of College and University Business Officers.

A talk on the rising cost of Luncheons for delegates from colleges and universities and special guests will be held at 12:30 p. m. on the two Centre campuses. A reception will be all ranks, and also exceed the averages for colleges of a comparable size on a national basis. Administrative Reorganiza held at the president home, Craik House, later in the tion: Under a Centre charter revision, effective in September of last year, the Centre Board of Trustees became wholly self- Dr.

Spragens, native of Lebanon, became Centre's president in November, 1957 DR. THOMAS SPRAGENS higher education by Mississippi State University comptroller L. F. Mallory was another feature of the meeting. Mallory said "We've all seen students with one or two automobiles on campus.

We could divert some of this money to better use." Mallory pointed to rising cost after serving for five years as! perpetuating, subject to a requirement of rotation which provides that no person having dent of Stanford University president of Stepnens conege, Columbia, Mo. He previously had been assistant to the presi- served a full six-year term may and was the first secretary and treasurer of the Ford Founda- be elected immediately to sue ceed himself. The revision also and said, "I don't think there established a new advisory Board of Curators, appointed 13 Centre Heads Were Ministers by the two Presbyterian state synods. is any doubt we are going to have to increase all sources of income." ASSESSMENT Physical Plant: Tentative plans for enlarging the college to accommodate up to 750 students by 1970. A comprehensive master plan is expected to be completed this summer.

Student Life: A faculty resident plan, somewhat paralleling Dr. Lewis W. Green (1857-63) had a famous son-in-law. He was Centre graduate Adlai Stevenson, Vice President of the United States, and grandfather of the current Adlai Stevenson. The late Dr.

James H. Hewlett, a Methodist, served a Yale's resident tutor system, was established last fall in Breckinridge Hall dormitory for freshmen men students after complete physical renovation of DANVILLE, April 20 Dr. Thomas A. Spragens, who will be formally inaugurated as president of Centre College Tuesday, is only the fourth president in Centre's 140-year history who is not an ordained Presbyterian minister. Thirteen of Centre'i It previous presidents were Presbyterian ministers.

Centre is a four-year Presbyterian affiliated doliege founded in 1819. The last Centre president who was not an ordained minister was Dr. Charles J. Turck (1927-36) who previously was dean of the Uni the building. Faculty member Dr.

Max P. Cavnes, who occu pies an apartment in Breck For Mason County Hits $57,794,103 Record Up $6,662.838 MAYSVILI-E, April 20 (Special) Mason County's total property assessment for 1959 reached an all time high $57,794,103, Mason CounAy Tax Commissioner Lae White announced Monday: The record is $6,662,838 above that of 1958, the commissioner said. The 1959 listings totaled Hall with his wife, serves as general counselor there to the total of five years and three different times as president pro tern of the college. At the same time he was also serving as academic dean, registrar, and head of the English department. Dr.

Frederick W. Hinitt freshmen. The new plan re places the previous dormitory housemother arrangement. (1904-14) has a daughter who is well-known in the field of Financial policies: After an increase in income derived from increased student fees and from other sources. Centre has been versity of Kentucky Law School.

He became Centre's enabled to increase its operat-l 612,119 in Maysville and journalism. She is Dorothy Hinitt, Readers Digest associate editor. Only four Centre presidents are still living. They are Dr. ing budget by more than $100.

181,984 in the rural section of Photograph Unveiled In Kenton Circuit Court president at the age of 37, perhaps the youngest president in Centre history. Dr. Spragens, who was 40 wlien he be Turck who retired last year County Bar Assqciation, and Mrs. Goodenough inspect the new photograph. Enquirer (Peters) Photo.

000 in the current year over the 1957-58 level. Despite the raised student fees, there has been an increase in the number of applications for admission to Centre and the 1958-59 fresh Mfe-size photograph of the late Judge Joseph P. Goodenough was unveiled yesterday in Kenton Circuit Court. C. Gordon Walker, president of the Kenton came Centre's president in No after 20 years as president of Macalester College, St.

Paul, Dr. Robert L. McLeod Jr. (1938-42) now on the faculty of Lindenwood College in Missouri; Dr. Walter A.

Groves men class is rated as the best here in many years. Bishop To Host the county. The real estate gain was $279,550 due to the construction of 47 new residential dwellings 41 in the rural area and six in Maysville. Greatest gain was in intangibles which increased $4,824,349 from $15,520,326 in 1958 to $20,344,675 in 1959. Commissioner White said the 1959 assessment shows there are 2778 town lots and 2977 rural lots and the total number of farm land amounts to acres.

There are 5234 auto Student Organizations: There has been a substantial increase (1947-57). now president of Ihdra Consistory Reunion Opens Wednesday At Covington Temple vember of 1957, will be 42 Saturday. The longest period of service of any Centre president was that of the Dr. John C. Young, 27 years from 1830 to 1857.

His wife was a sister of Centre graduate John C. Breckinridge, Vice President of the United States. Dr. Young's son, William C. Voung, was Centre's president from 1888 to 1896 the only father arid son to both be president of Centre.

Convention Of Newman Clubs Abadan Institute of Technology, Abadan, Iran, and Dr. Robert J. McMullen (1944-46) retired, Chapel Hill, N. of the level of student interest in active student self-government. A revised constitution for the Student-Faculty Congress has been developed.

Now being planned is a $350,000 student who will give the prayer of I p. m. and Mr. Peper in the 14th at 7 p. m.

Lunch and dinner will Tlie Scottish Rite Temple, Covington, will begin "buzzing" KEY TO CAPS installation at Tuesday's in center which will provide offices and meeting rooms for be served at the temple daily. Bishop William T. Mulloy of Covington, will be the host and 788 auguration of President Spra mobiles and trucks farm tractors listed. imalelv 73 candidates arrive Coingtonian may identify vVarner Burton, wise master gens. student organizations and ade-ouate social and recreational Scottish Kite members who of Khesv-an Chanter, which car- Saturday at the opening of the dra Consistory.

During thatjy been hnred the Su-ries the condidates through theannual convention of the Ohio facilities. An initial gift of $100,000 for the center has been me? the candidates Will wruix aegises, ims caueu Valley Province of the Na which they wear. assembly for 1 p. m. Thursday.

received. vanoe through the 32d degree tional Newman Clubs Federa Curriculum: The faculty Is If one uportt a purple cap. It will be likely he will be gazing actively studying means of pro AVON PRODUCTS JOIN AV0N- Wmn wlHiwt travltus txatrltnct can Mm as much ti $50 wttkly by workim nvnint htvrs niir htfflt ierini Avoft cuiltmtrf. Mrs. Laura Smith UK 1-7777 tt Wrltt f.

0. lox 747. Ky. Public Is Warned Against Sprayers FRANKFORT. April 20 MP) I wood.

They talk fast, but they of the Rite. The semiannual rallies draw hundreds of guests and members from the eastern halfpf Kentucky, -which is un at an active member of the Su The lath degree will be presented 1:15 p. directed by Allie Allnutt; the 17th at 4:15 p. directed by Floyd Scott and the 18th at 7 p. m.

by tion at the University of Kentucky. More than 200 colleges stu viding greater flexibility in the work of superior students and preme Council probnhly Judge Stephen Jones, Louisville, a full-scale review of the cur der the Covington jurisdiction dents from Kentucky, Indiana, Mr. Burton and the chapter .11 nfflfPr. iuar.ua 01 lira- riculum is being made. of tlie four bodies of the Ther wiii! caps depict members Friday's instructions begin at Agriculture Commissioner Ben wk even faster.

In miny u- cases, the poor homeowner is Butler warned the public Mon- sa(1 Dne such Ohio and West Virginia are to take part in the convention. Newman Clubs are composed be dramatizations of 11 degrees and 'the others will be com- day against hiring "fly byjcase nas aiready been reported of the 33rd degree 'of whleh Indra Consistory boasts 31 honorees. Reds raps Indicate Knights 8:30 a. m. Robert Wolf, preceptor of Fred Webber Council, Knights Kadosh, said.

The 21st degree, directed by Robert Duf- of Catholic students on secular, night. termite exterminators campuses and stress a program munlrated to the candidates. S. Ware, deputy of the Inspector General for Ken the start of a here's Commander of the Court of fey will open the day's work. of- intellectual, spiritual and social activities.

in Kentucky this year. "Danger signals to watch for are unreasonably low prices and wide fluctuations in price. And homeowners are also advised to beware of the operator Honour, a rank from which the tucky, announced that Judge npw rletrreA niftmhAM ira and itinerant sprayers who usually set up shop in the springtime. "These fellow can cost you a great deal of money through At 10:30 p. Arthur Botts will present the 27th degree and at 2 p.

m. Mr. Wolf will direct Bishop Mulloy will close the r. 1 1 i i aiepnen o. jones, la mbvuio, choMn, There are about 60 In would attend the Friday and imira.

SAVINGS the 30th degree. The 31st, with who has a quick spray method. aatufoay sessions ana me re- Blnck capg ndrate the tem-IKenneth Shields as master, will the damage they do," aaid But-, or high pressure salesmen union oanquei oaiuraay nigni. Kuar(ithe Rroup which be presented at 7:30 p. m.

WOO oner ianiasiic RunriiirB Speakers will include Mr.aMllrM efficient operation of PROGRAM against the termite." convention at a breakfast session Sunday morning at the Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Erlanger Court Grounds Driver A fine of $100 and casts and joneB, iur. ware anu a the reunions. dent.and orator selected by the ler In statement, adding: "As for termite exterminators, there are plenty of reliable firms around, but the department has been hearing of some that are not so good. class. World Neighbors The first meeting celebrating the anniversary of the North a six-minui Inving suspension H'arf the Scottish Rite un-master of Delta Lodge of Per-, th th tecum, governing body of the in the B1 Lod consistory, has called a raeet- ine t)f the lodce for 8 a.

m. DRAMATIZATIONS on open- u2LZRlZ Kentucky Chapter of World were meted to Milton D. Mad- On Saturday at 1:30 p. William F. Knight, master of Kadosh, will direct the 32nd degree with its cast of nearly 100 members.

The dramatization requires nearly four hours. The reunion banquet will follow. The new class will be named the Daniel Lyons Class to honor a former wise master of Khesvan Chapter who served from 1922 through 1925. Mr. Lyons died a few years ago aft iiuiucuvt lids aim ov-ai u.iu dox of Cincinnati last night in with a sample of termite-ridden Erlanger Police Court by Judge Wedcesday when late-arriving; day will be conducted by candidates may present peti- aiuaa wooa in tne lourtn oe-tions for the degrees.

The class, jgree; Noah B. Cooper in the fifth under the direction of Omeriat 10:30 a. Irle Hicks Sr. in H. Stubbs, will assemble at, the sixth at 1 p.

Robert G. F. Pettit. A fine of $23 and costs was given to John Moore, address not given, on a charge of drunkenness in a public highway, A like- charge against Evelyn Davenport, Erlanger, was appealed to a higher court. Judge 'Pettit fined Daniel 8:30, a.

m. and the work will: Porter in the ninth at 2:30 p.m.; er outstanding service to the starf at 9 a. m. with the fourth S. F.

Britton in the 10th at 4lconsistory and freemasonry, 4 Are Eligible To Join Force Four men have been notified that they have become eligible for appointment to the Ft. Thomas Fire Department. Only one of the four is to be named. Ft. Thomas Council was notified last night by the Civil Service Board that the candidates were Earl Reppetto, Neighbors will be held at 7:43 p.

m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. L. Raisbeck, 55 Bivouac Ft.

Thomas. There will be other meetings at th same hour April 27 and 29. The World Neighbors film, "Wake Up Or Blow Up," will be shown at each meeting. It will show how the organization is helping in the world's places of great need particularly in India, Africa and the Philippines. The film is based on a book of the same name by Dr.

Frank C. Laubach, honorary president of the group. He and Dr. John Peters, now president of the Small change soon adds Hp to dollars, and dollars saved here can work wonders in building' security lor your family. In fact, it's a good idea to encourage saving by opening an account for each family member.

Your savings are insured to $10,000 and earn you a better-than-average return. And you'll like the good service you receive here. Yelton, Covington, $10 and Visually Handicapped Society Approved For Chest Support Joseph Rademheimer, Jerry costs on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with improper muffler. Two fines of $12 and easts each were imposed on Sidney Hughes of Cincinnati. One was for operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license, the other for reckless driving.

sergeant at arms: Robert Keys The directors of the Com- Society will be made next Tues-munlty Health and Welfare day at the monthly meeting of for chaplain; Ed Beske and Monroe and John Simon. The four men are to take a physical examination and be interviewed by Council. r.r.t..Afi of trustees of the Elmer Wellbrock for service of board ui gajiiauun, in nave icaiuicu roles in the production. application of to'- Community Chest and Council. Post To Elect The annual election of officers for Latonia Post No.

203 of the American Legion will be held from 4:30 to 8:30 p. m. May 6 at post headquarters. 38th St. and Winston Covington.

ficer; George Schwab and Jake Fa Her for members of the executive committee, and Claude Remley Sr. for historian. Newport Rotary The Newport Rotary Club will meet at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday at the York Street Congrega CURRENT DIVIDEND the.

Society for a todicapped Ch ildren of or Kentucky for Ihmu nity Chest support. ANNUM A mnnp pnnftiHatAR frr riffiri nr TtK board withheld approval MnKpnn running fnr pom. tional Church. Jack W. Levi regional manager of the American Arbitration Association, will speak.

His subject will be "Arbitration in Action." Covington Kiwanis The techniques involved in MAIN OFFICE 501-503 Main Sr. HE 1-6480 Covington Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 M. Daily 1 Saturday, 9 A.

M. to Noon to the Deaf Children of North- mander; Jerry Reagan and ern Kentucky, pending the out- Hudson Middendorf for first come of a tax levy which will vice commander; Floyd Terry be on the November ballot. jess parragin for second state support to UieVjCe commander; Robert Dean deaf-children society. (for adjutant; Claude Remley Jr. Final decision to the finance officer; Donald Mc-of the Visually Handicapped Cormick and John Keys for long distance dialing on the telephone will be discussed by Jack Becker, district plant superintendent of the Citizens' Telephone at Tuesday's luncheon of the Covington Kiwanis Club at the Covington YMCA.

Mr. Becker has been in OMmnii 1 Kifi LATONIA OFFICE 36th and Dteoursey Ave. HE 1-6682 Latonia Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.

M. Daily except Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.

Saturday, 9 A. M. to Noon the Covington Office of the tele phone concern for 13 years. He is a former Lt. Governor of rm -m Kiwanis and a former president of the Covineton Kiwanis Club.

He is now associated with the State and National Affairs Com. mittec of the local Kiwanis organization. ELSMERE OFFICE 213-223 Dixie Highway Dl 1-6122 Ehmtre Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.

M. except Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.

Saturday, 9 A. M. to Noon WITH A LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN IN NORTHERN KENTUCKY fork in Our New Lof Ntxt to Main Ofret on Eighth Jfrtef KENTUCKY ENTERPRISE FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'Eighth and Monmouth Sri. CO 1-3050, Newport, Ky. 2801 Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights (A ft Say, Buddy WASHINGTON April 20 VP) Want a Republican tip on the Kentucky Derby Sen.

Thruston B. Morton, the new Republican national chairman who Is from the Blue Grass State of Kentucky, it picking Silver Spoon to win the race. He gave his selection Sunday In a television program1 filmed for New York stations. Optimists Sponsor Bicycle Safety Week Thomas and Grand Aves. Officials include William Giesting, left; Chief Rich-erd Quehl, Mayor Frank Stegeman, Robert Keeler and Richard Heilman.

Savinqs ctLoon Association The Ft. Thomas Optimist Club will sponsor Bicycle Safety Week today through Saturday to acquaint children with the rules of the road. A "Bike Safety" con-teet wiii be held Saturday at S. Ft -V'.